Adverb
what about (not comparable)
- Used to make a suggestion.
What about going to a restaurant tonight?
- Used to ask someone to consider something or someone that they have apparently not considered.
You're obviously having a good time, but what about me?
- To repeat a question but referring to a different subject or object.
- A: Is John coming tomorrow? B: Yes A: What about David?
- A: Do you like football? B: No A: What about basketball?
- To inquire about the purpose of someone introducing a subject to the speaker.
- A: Do you remember John Smith from work? B: Yeah, what about him? A: Oh, nothing. I just ran into him today.
- To express approval of an occurrence or a result.
What about the second goal!
Translations
used to make a suggestion
used to ask someone to consider something or someone that they have apparently not considered
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: ...怎麼樣/...怎么样 (zh) (...zěnmeyàng), ...呢 (zh) (...ne)
- Danish: hvad med
- Dutch: en (nl), hoe zit het met
- Finnish: entä (fi)
- French: et (fr), quid, qu’en est-il de
- German: und (de), was ist mit
- Italian: e (it)
- Japanese: は (ja) (wa)
- Kapampangan: ing, mang
- Korean: 는 (ko) (neun)
- Navajo: shąʼ
- Ngazidja Comorian: e
- Polish: a (pl)
- Portuguese: e...?, e sobre...?, e quanto a...?
- Russian: а (ru) (a), а ка́к же (ru) (a kák že), (а) как насчёт ((a) kak nasčót) (+ genitive case)
- Spanish: y (es), ¿qué tal...?
- Swedish: och...då
- Vietnamese: còn (vi), còn ... thì sao
- Yiddish: וואָס איז מיט (vos iz mit)
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used to repeat a question